davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-18
Much In q Name.

Little Dot-Can't I have some mora.
.cakeP ia only had freespieces. d
Omaha Mamma-Three piecesl GRAY.
cious, no.. Il
..But that cake won't hurt me. You
said It was angel cake. Angels ct y.
don't theyP''
mo, dear. II ID not called angel caks
because angels eat it
Then HhyPPe
!, "Because little girls who eat too
much Of II become angels.''--01nndhl.aI
World. /.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-18

New England has taken her turn at
z season OF foeds. It is not the cline
storm" or the breaking 81 the ice on
the mountains. that has brought it
about. but 9 midsummer rain.
Bridges, dams, dwellings, and stone
walls have given way before the on,
ward rush of the waters.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-18

In addition to the above list of killed there
are still between thirty nj forty bodies
awaiting Identification. Among them are
eight Of ten children, some only two OF
three months old.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-18
THE STORY IN DETAIL.

Graphic. Account Of the Most Horrible Rail-
road Accident Of Modern Times.
FOREST. Ill, Aug. 1l.-All the railway hor-
rorsfn the history of this country were sur
passed tnree-miles east OF Chatsworth last
night, when an excursion train on the To-
ledo, Peoria 4 Western road dropped
through Q burning bridge and over one hun
bred people were killed, and four times that
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-18

J. M. Gill, representing the Brush
Electric Light Company, died sudden
ly at Aberdeen.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-18

unless the terrible blaze could be extin-
guished, inc the cries OF those too badly
hurt to care in what manne the end were
brought about, so only it would be quick. So
they dug up the earth with their hands, reck-
less of the blood streaming out from broken
finger nails, inc heaped it upon little mounds,
while all the while came the heartrending
cry. @For Gods sake don't let us burn to
death" But finally victory was won, the fire
was put out after four hours of endeavor,
and as its last spark died away a light came
up in the east to take their place, and dawn
came upon a scene of horror. While the fight
had been going on men had been dying, and
there were not so many wounded to take out
of the wreck as there had been four hours be-
fore. But in the meantime the country had
been aroused; help had come from Chats
worth, Forest and Piper City, and as the
dead were laid reverenly alongside Of each
other, out in the corn field, there were ready
hands to take them into C~hatsworth, while
some of the wounded were carried to Piper
City. One hundred and eighteen was the
- AWFUL POLL OF THE DEAD,
while the wounded number four times as
many. The full tale of the dead cannot.
however, be told yet for days Chatsworth
was turned into a morgue to-day. The tow
hall, the engine house. the depot were all
full of dead bodies, while every house in the
little village had it's quota of the wounded.
There were over 100 corpses lying in the
extemporized dead houses, and every man
or woman was turned into an, amatuer but
jealous nurse. Over in q lumber yard the
noise of hammers and saws rang OUT in the
air and in it busy carpenters were making
rough collins to carry to their homes the
dead bodies of the excursionists who. twelve
hours previous, had left their homes full of
~pleasurable expectations of the enjoyment
they were going to have during the vacation
which had begun. When tho news of the
disaster was first flashed over the wires,
prompt aid was ut once sent DR.. Steele,
chief surgeon Of the Toledo, Peoria & West
ern road, had come on at once in a special
train,s and with him were two other surgeons
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-18

and directly on the road was piled up what
was left OF six OF seven coaches, turned
bottom side up, and broken beyond recog-
milton. Across the track in front OF the pile
OF debris was a coach lying crosswise, way
up at least ten feet in the air. Beyond were
the two tenders and one engine. *One ten
der was to the left Of the track and the
other to the right. They were turned
bottom side up and rent assunder. The engine
was scarcely recognizable. On the side
of the cab was the ill-starred number sl3."
Only q big pane Of glass marked s13." On
the hedge were hats, shoes, and all manner
of wearing apparel, broken lanterns n
seats from the cars. It was an awful sight.
Hats of men and women, broken and scared
with blood, coats reeking with gore, and
ladies' underwear smeared with life-luid.
It was plain to be seen from thelooks Of the
baggage that the travellers were well-to-do
people! There was &S@
49, u 4 AN INCIDENT
| in the affair which was not only remarkable
| in its way, but shows how terribly these ak
coaches were jammed and mashed together.
| When the accident occurred Andy Mooney
| of Peoria and Conductor Stillwell, who was
in charge Of the train, were three cars from
| each other. Mooney was In the second car
| and Stillwell in the fifth The next instant
| they found themselves literally in each
| others arms, the car In which the conductor
was riding having been carried over the two
in front and dropped on top of
the one which Mooney was In. The strange
part Of it was neither man was hurt The
most horrible death Of all was that Of En-
gineer McClintock, engineer of the second en-
CINE of the double header. The first engine
which Engineer. Sutherland was driving
passed over the burning bridge in safety,
but it was under its weight that the half
consumed bridge gave way, and the tender
dropped back into the dry slough.
Sutherland's engine kept the rails and
ran on in safety, such was the
awful speed Of the unfortunate train.
McClintock's engine plunged down into the
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-18

La CROSSE, Wis, Special Telegram, Aug.
11.-JOhn Sheridan fell from q wagon thu
afternoon and broke his neck.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10
Home.

,r-,5 that spans all space that knows
10 bound. ..os. oonnoss. yolcomo
fves li H''''"''' In
N..f psac though sheltered by the
suesi,iup races only found
liectiuns all abound
dIe notes Of thee; our years are
.r,9~ins Of thee; each spot adored
2 A' ~, .t,- h,clmeth holy ground.
t-,.. FL Mo hludgtip Of the sire;
-s ESQ iil tnc mothers tender kiss;
...,iatcr ionbs 10 reach thee-guidiug
's tbouehts; like Isracrs pillared fire
l.r- thou leadgst him through child
Il, owed nome he pictures from afar.
Lord ROsslyE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10
orthodox Pawtucket.

.-g--
.-.. ..'''. t2o lhe faWtucket ortho-
- IN need OF some repairs
70 patch up the stceple
" thoroughly good shape.
- me Weather-vane to
~, OF the WIND had long
.D..H. in the iown and the
'r" clear up to see i ne
~" what was the matter wish
'''s aStonIshmeni 70 dis
e.'N mad been put through,
W. recent years, in such a
'.'ge upon the pivot and
'''.s liom turning except
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10
Testimonials from All Sections:

BoScobel, NOV 10, 'S6.
FRIEND nlEsES THE suit OF clothes | or.
dered of you has como TO hand and il exactly
what ! want "WhO made themy" Where
did You get that Suity" and "Who got those
up are the questions heard on all sides, aud
all admit they ut Immense. De sure
and Keep my measure, for II | were 20 move
70 Chicago or New York | would send 10 Won
Toy my clothes Yours, &c,
"RASHE' HUBBELL.
New Orleans, La, Dee 20 1876.
MIR ADAM DRESEN. My Dear Sir. The
clothes came NH right and dt spIeuiidiy. ! have
had clothes made 10y the best tailOfs in Chicago
Cincinnati, and other cities, bat mover haduuy
that MT me so perfectly rs those YOU made
May you be successful in your business.
Yours reSp'y
;. $. HAMMItI.
Eau Claire. Wis, oct. II, 1856
ADAM DRESEN, Mineral Point, wis Dear
SIR our letter came 10 hand iu due time
me suit arrived here safely. | wore it yostor-
day aud everybody said il was an elegant NE
wish You could see 1t, hut that will have Ia
be deferred. Enclosed please mud "A f. o. order
Tot Hlu the amount OF your hill think
suit like mine would have cost me at least s51
nero ana not have rs good at either As long
as you continue 70 give rs good satisfaction as
you nave IN thc past, shah certainly promise
you my iutue patronage. Hoping To hear
from You again and thanking YOU for your
Mhunoss. remain yours truly,
j. PHLLlPs.
VIII give instructions in gcuueneu's Carmen
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10

55l
- .,..,..... ,... .....',.....,. 4 90
90 ..,......... 10
For list of premiums and terms To larger clubs
send for sample copy, which viii give y0u fun
Information
GOBEY'S at the present time is admitted by
press and people 20 be superior 10 any ladies'
magazine i'm America, having the greatest yari
ETY. of departments, ably edited
The literary features arc Serials NOYclettcs
Short stories, Charades. Poems, etc
Among the popular authors who VIII contrib
ute to Cooley are ]. Y. Prickard, Miss Emily
Reed, Jno. Churchill william. Miller Butler,
Emily Lcunoy, and other.
Eneravngs appear m every number, Of sub
iccts by wel-EuuNn artists, and produced by
the new1,t processes I'm rs C0lorcd Fashions
Goarl leadds iu cOlors and styles Both mo-
discs and home dress makers accord them the
foremost position
Paper Patterns are one OF the important fca-
lures Of this magazine, each subscriber being
allowed % select their own pattern every month
an item alone more than covering the subscrip-
ton price
Practical Hints upon Dres making show how
garments can De renovated and made over by
the patterns given.
Practical Hints for the Household sh0w young
hOusekeepCrs hOW % manage the culinary de-
pariment with economy aud skill
Fashion Notes at Home ana Abroad delight
every ladys heart.
The Colored and Black work Designs give all
the newest ideas for fancy work.
The Cooking Recipes are under the control OF
an experienced hOusekceper.
TIE Architectural Department Is Of practical
utility, careful estimates being given with each
plan
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10

{ RADUAfE Of pennsylvania College Of Dental
- surgery Philadelphia. Pa, Dentalrooms over
Gundry' Gray 90 81 Mineral Point Wis
NITROUS OXIDE administered for The painfs.s cv
traction Of teeth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10

\ FToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR. Dodeeylle WIS
"li practice la an the courts Of this state. ex.
cepi the Iowa County Jirobste) Court,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10
ATTORNEYS.
NJ 81. corBRsx.
q hl
{ othrcn s. I.nnNnn.

\ TTcSNVf3 AT LAW Mineral Point. wis
once up stairs over Post ONCE. Always OF
hand 90 attend 60 any business @f
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10
Alex wilson,

4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR. --oaice IN
~ the rooms lately occupied by DR. Patterson
noarly opposite Guedry, Gray * Co., Mineral Poln,.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10
Clnb Raisers' Premiums.

GODEYs has arranged 10 give elegant Silver
Plated Ware Of superior makers as premiums
the value q which iu some instances reaches
over SIS for one premium. Send l5cis for sam
Die copy which win contain illustrated Prem
iums with fan particulars and terms
Address,
Go-EY's LAlY's 5coE,
pffTT Anpr DINA D
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10
The Tribune Direct0ry.
PHYSICIANS.
w, L.. Failuan,

DHYsIcIAN AND SURGEON, Mineral Point. Wis.
L Oihce IN Graber's block. Night calls answered
n Office Office hours, IL to 70 A. NJ. aud 10 ! P.
NJ Saturdays, at home all day
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10

ST. MARY'S tGerman)...F X. WFlNIrARr.
Pastor sunday services First Mass ut 500,
A. NJ; High Mass at 11'oo A. III; Vespers at
3:00,P.M
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10

4 MEXICAN LEGION OF HONOR, No. 3i4;
y meets 2d and 81 Thursdays OF each month.
CHAs. HORNUNG, Sec. Jas. Brewer, Jr., Com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10

TRINITY 90. ................N. CHASE Pastor
Sunday services at 1880, \. NJ. ana 1900, p. NJ,
Sunday School at 2;30. p. NJ. Services on Fri
day evenings at 1850 O'clock
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10
W. Eastman, VI. ID,

DHYsIcIAN AND sURGEoN.--OBce In Len.
ahan's block, up stairs, first door to len. Resi-.
denee nrst door west from Nj 4. Church Mineral
Point, Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10

ST. PAULS tIrish) ........J. O'KrrFE. Pastor.
Sunday services. High Mass at 1000, a. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10

PRIM. METHODIST. va. c. BoND. Pastor.
Sunday services at 1880, A. NJ. and ZOO. p. NJ,
Sunday School 0t2:0G, T., NJ Prayer meetings
on Mondays and Thursdays ri zoo. Pm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-10
CHURCR SOCIETIES.

METH. EPlSCOr..L a. NJ. PuCHrR. Pastor.
Sunday services at 1880, a. NJ and zoo. r.. NJ.
SUNDAY school at zoo, =. NJ, PRAYER meetings
on Mondays ANA Thursdays at 1900, PM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-08

example of what might be e4peoieI %
each of US and of the whole peoPle We
fore the deliyerance or reoeI1 plion u
Zion came The gospel was the power
of Instruction. whereby kings and priests
and rnlers were taught and prepared 20
take charge of Gods work upon tne
earth and 10 make ready for the com-
inc of the Son OF God. Because We are
thus preparing we are hateo oI tne
world. but we have no reason 10 expect
anv other treatment than we nave re.
ceived, for we are aiming al
the highest glory God has 10 De
stow. In order to obtain this glory we
must abide and obey celestlal law /.
While we are being aouseo oy tne
world, it behooYes US to bear Insult ana
abuse with patience, being Wiling al
the time while under persecution 10 lay
down our lives for our enemies II by SO
doicg we could do them good: IL Is
irksome to the BODY to bear the insults
OF men, but under the influence OF the
Spirit we can count it an honor to bear
evil for Christ's sake. There IS, now
ever, limit to persecution, for the soul
cannot be shackled. The prosecutors
cannot burn a truth in the martyrs
nre, nor chain a thought in the
dungeon dire" There will be limit to
our temporal prosecutions and that limit
IS clearly defined in the revelation given
through President Taylor in October,
1882, where we are promised that If We
will purify ourselves and put all inlqulty
away from US your enemies shall not
have power nor dominion over you"
The possession of the Holy GhOss IS the
only means Of salvation, and it i
hooves the Saints to examine them
selves to see if the Holy Ghost has been |
given an opportunity to grow in their
hearts, for the seed had been
sown within them and if it had |
fallen on good ground it would
grow and bring forth fruit.
If it had fallen by the wayside or in
stony places, or amongst thorns and
briars, then those so unfortunate would
dry up, and instead of being fruitful
would wither away. For the Saints to
obey any good counsel it was first ne
they should have the Holy
Ghost, for to undertake to have them
obey instruction without that spirit, was
ike lifting a weight at the end of long
pole. The speaker prayed that the spirit
If humility and contrition might rest
lpon all Israel that they might so live
hat they should be entitled to have the
)ower to which they had been ordained
est down upon them.
The choir sang, How beauteous are
heir feet who stand on lions hill,'
nd Apostle John W. Taylor pro-
bounced the benediction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-08
Enjoy Life.

What truly beautiful world we live
in! Nature gives US grandeur of noun.
talns. glens and oceans, and thousands
of means of enjoyment. We can desire
no better when in perfect health; but
how often do the majority OF
people feel like giving it up
disheartened, discouraged and worn
out with disease, when there
is no occasion for this feeling, as every
sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory
proof, that GREEN'S august FIower, will
make them free from disease, as when
born. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
are the direct causes of seventy-fve per
cent. of such maladies as Biliousness,
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Costive-
ness. Nervous Prostitution, Dizziness of
the Head, Palpitation of the Heart, and
other distressing symptoms. Three
wonderful effect. Sample bottles, 10
cents. Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-08
Summer ComnIaints

Of children or adults are speedily cured
by the use of the great Vslley-Tan
Remedy, known as Johnson s Essence
of Life. Be sure and have bottle in the
house to use on the fiji st symptom.
Only so cents. Sold by q. Z. NJ. 1. and
all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-08
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
At the Tabernacle on Sunday
Afternoon East.
A COUPLE OF ABLE ADDRESSES
ner Speak on the Duties of the
Latter-day Saints

The services at the Tabernacle were
again largely attended on Sunday
afternoon, several persons being in the
gallery. The choir and congregation
sang the first hymn:
Our God, we raise to Thee,
Thanks for the blessings free
We here enjoy.
Prayer by Elder John Nicholson.
Singing;
o God, tn Eternal Father
Who dWells amid the sky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-08
Established 1852 Established 1862
JOSEPH e. TAYLOR.
Pioneer Undertaken of Utah.

Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds OF
Wood, Metallic and Cloth-covered Baskets
and Collins. Full stock of Burial Cases and
Coffin Furnishings
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-30
AN IMPRoMPTU ACT
introduced In Philadelphia Play
nouse-The Audience and the Po-
nee Take the Leading Parts.

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-In the second
act CT the play, "McSwiggin's Parliament .
supposed to represent a session Of parlia.
inent In Ireland, at McCall's Opera House
iast night, an Objectionable song was sung
ny one Of the company,::wh general hiss
ing was set up by the audience, who were
mostly lrishmen. While this was going on.
special Officer O'Donnell of the theatre.
grabbed one Of the men who Twas kissing
Inc man hit the officer in the face. and then
MS MS friends jumped on the officer and free
~ n' th lholoWed; Then somebody attached to
sne theatre hurried TO the police station
nouse lor help. Officers came quickly. and
tne OHenders, more than dozen In number.
were dragged out of the theatre, and several
ol Inem taken to the Fifth and Ninth dis
stlct station houses. There was a terrific
stIuggle between the men arrested and the
policemen. The play was cut great deal.
anu tne curtain fell at least half an hour be-
lore tne usual termination of the play, One
scene represented the Irish Parliament about
hsss ~ 20 ~ into session, and number of the mem
DeIs oI parliament were seated in the parlia-
ment house wearing large green robes made
OF paper muslin. They were dressed like
Roman senators in the time Of Julius Cesar
except that their togas were green instead OF
Wnlte; one OF the members of the parlia-
inent ii,ea naa carmne hair and nose that looked
IKE a large carrot. This scene brought
Misses and howls, and when a conspirafor
stated that he was going to throw a bomb
under the Speakers chair, some one hurled
an egg on the stage, and it struck one of the
members on the side Of the face. The yolk
OF the egg trickled down his neck and down
on his toga. At this juncture the audience
was In an .uproar; the police came, and after
some trouble got the disturbers out About
midnight they were all released on their own
recognizances for hearing on Saturday. 1t
Is SAID that the charges against the disturb
ers will be withdrawn, and that the piay
Will not be produced again.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-30
THE UNION PACIFIC.
President Adams Continues His Tes-
timony Before the Commission.

New YORK, April 59.-The Pacific Rail-
roads Investigating Commission was in ses-
sion today.
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams continued his
testimony. BE was interrogated regarding
the branches of the main road The Omaha
and Nebraska road is an agricultural road
and is connection of the Union Pacific. n
profitable property. 1t is part of the Re-
publican Valley system. The Oregon Short
Line runs from Granger on the Union Pa
CHIC and connects with the Oregon Nayiga-
tion Company's road at Huntington, on the
north border of Oregon, 1t was built in 1881
and 1882 1t was supposed at this time that
Inc Northern Pacific would not be completed
upon % nxssy anq Oregon trafc yyb;e5I
completed first The road Is 51u m1reo - .:s.-4
through grazing, farming mountain coun-
try. The road passes through lava bed for
several hundred miles. then through a min
ing country. and then into an agricultural
country about Boise City; Only sage brush
grows in the lava beds. The road cost be
tween $4,000 and $25,000 mile, fully
equipped. 1t could be built for less than
that now. 1t was built at the rate of $25,-
600 mile, and stock the same. The stock
holders of the Union Pacific took all the
half of the stock is in the Union Pacific
vaults. A $1,000 bond and $500 worth of
stock were sold for $1,000. The road is a
great feeder to the Union Pacific. The
Union Pacific has $50 miles haul on every
thing that goes over it. These shipments in
clude all varieties of transcontinental goods.
Mr.. Adams could not tell how great pop
ulation was tributary to this read the coun-
try was sparsely settled, except about Boise
City, but it is increasing in population very
rapidly ;all roads in the West can be built
for 80 per cent. less now than they could five
or six years ago. The prices of material
having gone down and artifcialValues in the
West having subsidized the Union Pacific had
guaranteed the payment of the Oregon Short
Line bonds on the advice of Sidney Bartlett,
Judge John j. Dillon and other counsel OF
the road. They maintained or advised that
it was legitimate without the consent of Con-
gress.
Governor Pattison said that the act of
Congress stated shat the road shall not is
sue or guarantee an issue of lands without
| the permission of Congress.
Mr.. Adams said he knewsthat, but he OBJ
| taineds the written opinion OF counsel. de
| was not lawyer, and must be guided by
| them. He was an officer, and was aware
| that If he made himself liable he must suffer
| the penalty.
Governor Pattison said the written opin,
ions must be produced, and the witness said
| the commission could have them. Mr.. Ad'
| ans said the Union Pacific derived an i'm
| mense paying business from the Oregon
| Short Line feeder. This kind of business l.
| the most profitable. The parent line. hac
simply to hitch an engine on the train a
Garnsboro aud haul it $50 miles to Omaha, ant
| there, without handling the freight, turn /
| over to the eastbound lines.